Images are for illustration purposes only. Packaging may change from time to time and images on our website may or may not be updated.
Not all pets will easily take a chew, such as pets with dental issues or felines with a particularly fussy palate, so we launched SettleMe™ Calming Support Liquid with this in mind.
It contains a concentrated blend of ingredients believed to be helpful in supporting calm behaviour and in reducing anxiety, stress-related behaviours and over-activity.
SettleMe™ Calming Support Liquid is intended to provide support and help your pet cope better during stressful events such as:
Vet, cattery/kennel or groomer visits
Fireworks, thunderstorms and noise phobias
Parties and visitors
Travelling
Introducing a new pet or family member
Separation anxiety
The tasty salmon flavour and addition of catnip extract makes it a favourite among both cats and dogs, so it’s easy to feed either directly from the enclosed measure dropper or added to food.
Shake well before use. Give 2ml per 10kg twice a day with meals during times of stress, and 1ml per 10kg twice a day for maintenance using the enclosed measure dropper. For example:
| Weight | At times of stress | Maintenance |
| Dogs & Cats <5kg | 1 ml twice daily | 0.5ml twice daily |
| Dogs & Cats 5 - 10kg | 2ml twice daily | 1ml twice daily |
| Dogs 10 - 20kg | 4ml twice daily | 2ml twice daily |
| Dogs 20 - 30kg | 6ml twice daily | 3ml twice daily |
Occasionally, product build up may occur at the end of the measure dropper, if this happens, repeatedly squeeze the bulb fully until dislodged, or soak in warm water.
SettleMe™ Calming Support Liquid is a complementary feed supplement designed to aid in the management of anxious cats and dogs.
L-Tryptophan 75mg, L-Theanine 25mg, Ashwagandha Extract (Withania Somnifera) 25mg, Catnip Extract (Nepata Cataria) 25mg, Valerian Root Extract (Valerian Officinalis) 25mg, Calcium (As Aspartate) 5mg, Magnesium (As Aspartate) 5mg
Water, Fructose, Glycerine, L-Tryptophan, Salmon Flavouring (3%), Citric Acid, L-Theanine, Calcium Aspartate, Magnesium Aspartate, Valerian Root Extract, Ashwagandha Extract, Potassium Sorbate, Catnip Extract, Xanthan Gum.
Nutritional Additives: L-Tryptophan, L-Theanine, Calcium Aspartate, Magnesium Aspartate, Valerian Root Extract.
Sensory Additives: Salmon Flavour (3%)
Technological Additives: Citric Acid, Potassium Sorbate, Xanthan Gum.
Analytical Constituents: Carbohydrate 34%, Protein 16%, Fat 7.7%, Fibre 3.1%, Moisture 38.4%, Ash 0.8%.
SettleMe™ Calming Support Liquid is a complementary feed supplement for cats and dogs. For oral use only. For animal use only. Consult your veterinary surgeon before using this product if your pet is currently taking CNS depressants, hepatotoxic drugs or for use prior to anesthesia. Keep out of reach of children and animals. If more than the recommended amount is consumed, monitor for signs of digestive upset. In the rare case of an adverse reaction being noticed, cease feeding and seek veterinary advice if symptoms do not improve.
Do not use if seal is broken or missing. Store in a cool, dry place.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
| Overall | |
| Effectiveness | |
| Ease Of Use | |
| Value For Money | |
| Absence Of Side Effects |
Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
Holistic vet has OK'd "for Cinderella to have this short term but wouldnt advise long term because of the citric acid and Aspartate but if in the short term this helps she is happy" so I will continue to use it up until the Sell By Date but won't buy again
Customer does not recommend this product
Only just started using this recently. Appears to be helping my anxious dogs when travelling in the car...
Customer recommends this product
Bought for our Labrador who is quite nervous in many situations. She takes if fine in her meals...is it helping?, maybe to early to tell. But we had a calm firework night without too much fuss and panting so will keep giving it a chance.
Customer recommends this product
We definitely noticed the difference in our cat’s stress levels when using this whilst we moved house, he was very calm despite having quite nervous tendencies normally. When we stopped using them, we could see he was a little more nervous for a few days whilst he continued to adjust to his new surroundings, but I’d definitely use this again in stressful situations.
Customer recommends this product
This seemed to calm her down quite considerably but I'm also using other homeopathic products so it may be the combination. She has certainly chilled out! Easy to add to wet food. I wouldn't want to risk being without it
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding SettleMe™ Calming Support Liquid For Cats & Dogs, including answers from our team.
.liam Winch
How long before the anticipated stress should we give the calming support liquid to our ragdolls (large breed, over 5kg).
And, how long would a 2ml dose last approximately?
Many thanks 😊
It is advised to dose 1 to 2 hours before the intended effect is required. The product is dosed twice daily and so will last roughly up to 12 hours before another dose is due.
Marie
Is this suitable for a diabetic cat? She is 16 and on insulin twice a day. She gets anxious when she is left on her own
This product would help calm your cat however it does contain low levels of Fructose (which can cause a small increase in blood sugar levels). There is a small chance this will affect your cat's insulin requirements and so it is not advised for use just in case.
I recommend using a spray or diffuser calmer such as Feliway or Pet Remedy. These will not affect the underlying diabetes.
Roxanne Hillman
My cat weighs exactly 5kg so how much meds should I give him?!!
It is advised to use the 5-10kg dose of 2ml twice daily during stress and 1ml twice daily as maintenance. The <5kg is for dogs/cats under 5kg.
Loren Morris
One of my 4 cavaliers thinks he is top dog, he is very intelligent and hyper active too. He is really jealous of his brother, a much gentler boy and attacks him some times, quite aggressively. Would these drops help at all ?
This calmer may help reduce signs of the aggresion but it won't resolve the underlying issue. If any of your dog's are still entire then this could be playing into it. I recommend discussing it further with your vet, a calmer is a good idea to try but it is unlikely to completely fix the problem.
Davina Browning
Hi, is this suitable for my 4 year old cat who isn’t accepting our new kitten. He is so stressed, hisses and growls at our new kitts and then he hits the kitten and runs off. My poor 4 year old hasn’t had a proper sleep for days as he is on edge all the time. He is a very unhappy cat at the moment
This may help reduce aggressive behaviour by calming your cat and so will be useful but it is unlikely to resolve the issue. Feliway Friends is more suited and would be a better choice for this specific situation.
I strongly advise you discuss this further with a behaviourist or your vet. Cats have territories and this aggression implies your current cat feels the kitten is a threat to their territory. You should only introduce them both on 'neutral ground', that is an area where your current cat does not count ownership over. Ensure the kitten does not go into areas where your current cat sleeps, eats, toilets or rests as these will be definite areas of their territory.
Your cats will either form a family unit over time or they will form separate territories in your house. It is best discussing this further with a behaviourist or vet as I cannot get accross the full nuances of this in response to a Q&A.
Alison Park
My 10 year old Labrador has started getting very anxious when we are out if there's any loud noises gun shot, hammering etc
He's always been in the car, gets in and out fine but when we're driving he shakes and pants a lot
If I i light my fire he will not come into the room, comes round in a little while when the flames have gone,
I don't know why this happening
thankyou
A calming supplement like SettleMe is a good idea to try alongside approaching this fear/anxiety your dog has. It can be used daily or given 1 to 2 hours before the desired effects is needed.
It is important you try to behaviourally train your dog out of this fear alongside this. I recommend checking out our blog 'Dealing with Firework Phobias' as the signs you describe do seem similar to this kind of fear. It is important you try to desensitise your dog to the fear itself or it will worsen.
Pam Shields
I have had korean young rescue cat had since May. she is v ery hostile I cant get near her quite viscious
A calmer like SettleMe is a good idea to try and help calm your cat. Aggression usually requires behavioural treatment to help resolve though, helping your cat feel comfortable and safe in your home is a good start. You should contact your vet or local behaviourist for further advice if you need it.
Pammie
My rescued seven year old shih-tzu had severe gallstones before I brought her home and were removed by the vet. In spite of being on special s/o food she has just had to have another op to remove quite a few. Can I use this with her problem please as she is absolutely terrified of fireworks even in the company of my other very calm dog.
SettleMe is great for helping mild/moderate firework anxieties. I also advise reading our blog on the topic, link provided here.
It is best checking with your vet that the ingredients within SettleMe will not interfere with the diet they have suggested. It may be easiest to use a spray/diffuser calmer like Pet Remedy if you are unsure as this will not affect the diet, it is absorbed through the nose and not the intestinal system.
Barbara Wade
I have a 5yr old dog diagnosed with idiopathic epilepsy about 6 months ago at present he is unmedicated although we are careful what we feed He has had pancreatitis since a year old once again we control with his food
Is this liquid safe for epileptic dogs and also suffering from pancreatitis as the fat content is quite high although of course he will only be given 6ml (he weighs 30kg)
There is no reason why SettleMe cannot be used in a dog with epilepsy as long as this is well controlled. The same goes for the pancreatitis as long as it is mild and well controlled. If either are currently unstable and being treated then I recommend running the use of the supplement past your vet though to be safe. In some severe cases of pancreatitis any change in diet can set off an episode, if this is the case then spray/diffuser calmers may be more appropriate like Pet Remedy or Adaptil.
Laura
Hello
For longer term separation anxiety use would you recommend the liquid or the capsules?
Thanks!
Laura
Both formulations contain very similar ingredients so either would be suitable. They both can be used for long term use. It is important to attempt behavioural therapy for the anxiety alongside using a supplement calmer like this. Calmers are great at helping cover the signs but the underlying separation anxiety can be worsening if not treated.
